Vallila Eden curtain

The Eden curtain is made of 69% cotton and 31% recycled polyester. The curtain is finished by sewing the sides and hem, the top has an alley for the curtain rod. The curtain comes with a shortening strip, with which you can easily shorten the curtain by ironing, without sewing. The curtain also has places for hanging schools and a creasing strip at the top so that you can make the curtains fall down beautifully. The package contains one curtain. The Eden pattern was designed by Howard Smith. The pattern's bold use of colors and strong shapes are typical of the designer. In the center of the pattern are two birds of paradise, with influences from a peacock and a blue bird of paradise. The striking and large-sized pattern also has the rustle of history, because it was found in the Vallila bomb shelter. The roots of the pattern are probably in the 70s, but the exact origin of the pattern is not known. The story of these birds will probably always be partially obscured.